davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01
O LUSO HAWAIIA-NO,

A LII persons who want to communi
n cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
The most profitable way to advertise In
the Laso Haz0aHGao, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build.
ing, post Office Letter Box e., and
only charges reasonable rates for adver
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01

NEESSRS. DODD e MILLER
-Nl have just received ex A4strGiia
another lot Of that "PHlLADELPHl
LAGER BEER" in kegs, which they
are Offering to their customers. %
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-01
GRASS SEEDS.
es
CoCKSFOoT, RYE GRASS ENG
LISH RED GLOVER, COW
GRASS.

TVHE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER.
l. ested in improving the pasture
lands of the Islands is called to the
above valuable seeds, which we oiier Tor
sale in lots to SUIT purchasers. i,
We have also on hand sample lots oil
White Clover, English Alsyke, limo
thy, Rib Grass, Crested Dogs Tail, Tall
Feseue, Italian Rye Grass aud Lucerne
seeds, which we offer In small lots for
trial, and will also receive orders for
quantities of not less than half ION
weight, and execute same with dispatch
WIN. G. IRWIN g. co.
G5tf.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

This accursed liquor is the
cause of good share of the want and
misery in this world. II cannot. all be
lah to poverty for the rich are often
worse than the poor. No matter how
nice and wcll-kept homes some men have
Il all goes for naught II they want liquor
Where II is 40 how long will means and
rcspcctability last'
Yes, il ia the curse OF MI curses as
countless women. and often men shem'
selves, will admit, and | wish every drop
of It might be annihilated. Then people
would have clear brains to think for them
selves and got nearer the light of Truth
than they ever have since Noah slept his
drunken sleep and awoke to curse his
own son. No matter how many other
causes are at work this surely is one OF
the most degrading and unsatisfying
useless aud expensive"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

cause temptation is forever with him; and
because he is . poor, weak, cowardly fool
who waits for the helping hand Of woman
to lift him from the degradation in which
he polutes himself and everything he
touches.
The rich man drinks mostly because he
has TO amuse himself some way-and he
wants to keep his money in circulation
for the benefit of the poor. And some
times his poor brain gets weary in schem-
ing to weave some new web to catch more
flies, and 80 he booses to rest his brain.
II these are the causes how shall we re-
move them, IL prohibition will not do its
Besides, these causes being removed there
would be but very few drunkards. In
their place liquors are not particularly
hurtful. A glass of beer or wine at meals
is not more injurious than strong coffee
or tea or hard water. H
Another thing under the present sys-
tenn of production: Everything is adul-
terated for bigger profits, so that the
poisons that go into liquors make them a
thousand fold more injurious than the
pure article would be.
A woman commits crime who brings
into the world child whose father is a
drunkard. She has no reason to COM
plain, for most likely she has given the
world another drunkard to bring misery
and shame to all.
Under proper systems. e. Socialistic
system, if there we're any drunkards al
least they could not bring their families
down to the depths, as the latter would
have ample and easy means of earning
their livelihood.
would advocate taking all habitua
drunkards and putting them on an island
that they might drink themselves tC
death and so die happy. They are goot
for nothing else. A. Fl.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23


While admitting the truth of the above
l nm convinced that IL does not touch the
whole cause Of intemperance.
And how are we going to check the evils
OF intemperanee' BY prohibitions At
elections when the whiskey-seller manipu-
lates the votes, and private enterprises in
Me form Of liquor and beer manufactures
kelp to control the nominees, and last the
Dhiskey .drinker sells his vote, it don't
Dcm MS IL there is much remedy TO be
lined this way.
But we must find way. We women
70 have suffered and been degraded by
men who make beasts OF themselves;
% see our children growing up with a
eeditary love of liquor, We must find a
N. We must find the causes and re-
Dve them.
he poor man drinks because he has
efficient food, hard work and poor
thing to relieve his misery, to make
forget his troubles; for company be-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

CoR SHEET Music. Music BOOKS, vIo-
II lin strings. Harmonious, and all Kinds OF
Musical Goods, call on d. Field. l5OS Arapa-
hoe street, where you will find the most COM
This stock is en- tirely new, and. and the latest
publications OF sheet Music are being re-
ceived daily. For the convenience OF Music
Teachers and others, who have not time to
evenings. All orders receive prompt stten-
tion. 2a ly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
Written for the Labor Enquirer.
crosse HAGEItTY.u

Written for the Labor Enquirer.
"ROsE HAGERTY."
fThese lines were suggested by reading 9
chapter from "prisoncrs of Poverty" pub
lished Ia the ESouikER some weeks since.l
All, draw your slkcn robe aside.
Proud Fashions naughty dame!
The tainted garment would you touch,
That shrouds the child OF shame7
That shyouos, II Is n shroud that clings
About her form to-day;
For youth and hope have found grave
Beneath "the miry clny.'
Into that pit of horror" sank
What graces OF the soul7
What constant truth? what dauntless love
Love true 10 death and dole!
Oh, man! thy gold Is red with rust.
Accused Is Its stain:
Accursed IL the law which makes
And Justines such gain.
oh, God! what baby arms to-day,
All dimpled, rosy-white,
Are clasped around mothers neck
To thrill her with delight'
What baby eyes are gazing forth
Upon Thy wondrous world,
Whose share OF nll Thy heritage
In this dark doom lies turled?
And dare we yet blaspheme Thy name,
And say II IN Thy will.
That want and woe should here abide
Among thy children still7
That thine own image, thus deaced,
should mock Thy shaping hand,
And evils triumph set ut naught
Thy Loves supreme command?
oh, Christi for these Thy iasslon prayed,
For these Thy blood was shed:
For these Thy toiling. weary years
In Loneliness were led.
Yet we can close our eyes to-day,
And seeing, do not see
The tokens OF Thy presence still
In Thy humanity.
And we can hcarken TO Thy prayer
Yet hearing do not hear.
For dull Of hearing ears have waxcd
when hearts forget Thy fear.
Yet once, We know Thy voice shall shake
The earth and heaven again,
When Justice comes at last To make
Her heavenly homo with men!
FRANCES NJ. MILNE.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
Mrs Ml.son,s ptEoroe sr,t.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., November 25.- In
the supreme Court to-day the hearing
was begun OF the petit of FloFine N &.
Wilson for absolute divorce from Doc
Levi WI son The specific charges at
Issue are cruelty and profanity. tonsid-
cradle testimony was submitted BhoHing
iphuman Treatment of the wife. Mrs
Nilson testified that her husband had
awakened her at night aud thrown her
against the wall lie had dragged her
over the iootboard OF the be and over the
floor, until she called for aid He madc
her 10 outh with him when abe was very
Ill AID III Florida elapped her face and al
Char ,ton boxed her ears. He mad OBJ
.ainnd her money at the point OF pls
tol. tlTcAt"ninR 10 Kill himself before her,
and hue taken all her jewelry, including
her engagement ring and pawned 1t.
She dii not make public hie abuse OF
her because she bad married against her
pareut. wish and felt too proud TO 20
to them and tell them.
Some OF the details of the asuse testi-
fled to are rndt for publication hrs
| Wilson's stepmo'he testified to some
! know ledge OF the abuse. She did not tel
/ her husband (Mr FIrnum) because
Florinc did not with him to know what
HAD happened. Caleb Farnum, father o
Mrs Wilson, swore that he supported
the Wilson's until Degem Der, 1886, whtI
letters were discovered implca,ing Wilson
| In Illicit relation with other women ii,
knew nothing OF acts OF cruelty until hi
daughter spoke of them. at times Will
sons conduct was such that everyone II
his (Farnum's) house stood In fear o
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
In the Mnr1.s<s.

The markets are very good ts.dey.
Prices are about As on Wednesda with
che exception OF poultry, wh.Cn 10
cheaper tkaa ou that DAY. Cniokeus
brig ST. 35 TO 81 IS per psir. p-cks
1Driug 81 90 per pair. Tarkeys cal be
sbouSnt for from IA to IL cents per
spoupc.
Butter btiass 35 10 40 cents per
pound, and eggs are 30 cents per dozen.
Cheese Ia 10 Il cents per pound. Apple
batter sells at A pounds for 25 ceILs.
Preserves 10 cents per pound. hirce
meat 8 pounds for % ceuts.
While potstoes are 10 csUts per Es't
peck, So per basket, co to 8 5 per Uushei.
Sweet potatoes IA CENTS per hall peck,
20 ceats Fer haEket. Sweet potatoes
Are not as eood "a those of last year
aontinusi complainte are heard OF them
being wet" Cabbage 10 s,lll hish, {
cents per single heed, IS psr hundred
Lettuce, 3 csn's per head. Rsdis es,
cents per bunch. Bssts, 5 ceDts pei
bunch. Vegetables are OF good q1Glsy
to-day.
Apples are at their stg ndsrd price, Il
70 20 cents per haif peck. S5 to 70 cent
per basket. Pears are q GEMS per hH!
PACK, end rot particn srly good st that
White g7spes are down to l5 ctDts pc
pound; ordinary varieties, 2 10 10 cent
per pound, bat very scarce, Banana
are 20 cents per doz .; lemons, 10 cent
Per dozen; oranges, 20 cents pr dozen
In the naat market, peFk steaX AIT
sausage still brinRs Ii oente pel pound
Dg two pounds for 25 cents Bse'
About 81 ususl--8 TO Is centH pc, p0un,
for rough piecss, aad 10 to 20 aeE,s pc
pound for the better pieces
The fish and oyster market IS We.
allied, as usual.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
HnuHaDoss rhiey,s i.

Early Thursday morning Joseph Neher
came out OF Blouth's Grand Union Hotel
and walked across the street toward the
It.lian peanut stand. Here a man named
Wagner ran into hin and grabbed his
watch. Neher seized him by the tn oat
AMI struck him few blows sith his net
and told him to drop the watch which he
aid. Nehcr then to k his man TO sa-
loon near by aud treated him in order TO
get good look at his face so he would
Know him. The lights went out and
y her brought his mau out and took him
10 the corner where he gave him few
more blows. The man was at erwardt
arrested and held IN bail Tor court The
watch which Neher values at t9A, wa;
tLoscquently picked up by a friend and
n lIrntl
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
Tho rs,al,s,. In.,,,n,,a.

The gate at the Jail we're opsr ID .
few minute after 40 O'Clock this nom.
iuR aud i rse crowd poured In, a ma.
jority OF wi lom wsIs boys.
James II Holland, oolored, COW lctad
Of robbery, was already In the plllory.
and the cro wd stood and sazed at him
on the high platform, with his he Al and
wrists fast sned IN the instrument "a OF
prpkhmen /.
He was I sleased at II O'Clock, when
James Con away, "a aged white man.
convicted OF the larceny OF Q baby
coach, Was brought out stripped 20 The
waist aud fastened 20 the post. Warden
Toner stat vi 10 the sheriff that be WAS
20 rec siva ave lasies, and the prisoner
begged th they should be lAil on
lightly, rs he sat- that he was very
much Grip pied. and could not stsad q
hsr6swhipplne.
Sheriff Lsmhaou, who always tenn
pers Justice with mercy, heedee the
appeal, and the lash vas applied ir the
lightsst manner possible, bat, totvith.
sanding, his back uas very much dis.
solorsi.
Ulveses Milton, eclotet, couy!etsd Of
I be larceny OF catch, WAS the pez'
tctn, and he received 10 iAshes pretty
well laid on, He dkl not fiincb, how
e yer. and when tbs sheriff ceased bars
OF, lsSshiug.
james H. Hol'apG was tho last, and
when the sheriff dfst ommencsd &c
lay the Iashes on he jumped and drew
his shoulders in as though be wout
dodge every crack, bat before It wa
over stood very nnie'. He said TO re-
porter Of the REPUELiCAs afierwsrd,
tl,st be Gid not mind the whipping hal
as much ss be did the three years tha
he has to-Betve In the jail.
AZ soon n the whip9tpgs we're com
lpleted the crowd f.ed out OF the yard
aud the gstea were again closed, waii'
the prisoners we've returned 20 the!r cell,
81 conplsta the sentences iInpoaed By
tho court.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
n Forger'e Suicide,

CInoINNATI, Nov. 25,-A morning
paper says that IL has been discovered
that the late Charles Albert Kebler, the
attorney who committed suicide on
Wednesday, WAS driven to the deed by
the approaching revelation OF heavy
forgsries com itted by him in the
management of estates and OF trust
funds committed to his.care. An esti-
mate is made that he liabilities thus
incurred amount 10 about $l!5ioo0,
while tie properly left by Mr.. koo!er
will not exceed $4,000.
The persons most seriously affscteu
are his wn family and friends. The
astonishing revelation discletes the mo-
tive % he nothing more than to keep Gp
= style OF luxurious living beyond DIS
means The use of trnst fuDds having
been begun, the continuance became an
apparent - J eoessity. An Instance u
given whers SIC, 900 was Invested ior
| client and al the papers relating to IT,
Including ne mortgage, were for9eries
Friends lind the case 30 strange ina
hey readily as rec that some form o.
ssaanity mast have led h!E into 9
course 30 far removed from what saigh'
have been expected OF one with hii
t1aiL ing and antecedent.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
Marine Disasters.

A telegram from Cheboygan, ., Michigan,
says a terrible isaster probably o, Cured
near tier on Thursday night, during the
gale from the East, which was accompau.
led by a snow storm. A steamer, about
II ocl 1ck at night, at the height CT the
gale, blew signals of distress, but nothing Z
could reach her, as the storm was terrible,
Yesterday morning 800 barrels of -four
were picked up on the beach 1t is
thought possible that steamer struck on
Poe's Reef, on Lake Huron, and, to save
herself jeLtisoned her cargo.
The schooner White Star, from Os .e
20 for Detroit, was wrecked of Port Pc
lee, Ontario, on Thursday morning.
Three of the crew go ashore. The cap
4ain and a sailor named Hunter were res
cued after remaining nineteen hours on
the wreck. Hunter was go badly frozen
that he is not expected to recover.
The steamer Albany, Of the Western
Transror ortati n Company's inc, is strand
ed at Boi, Blanc Island, in Lake Huron
She is laden with -four and grain, and i
iull OF water.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
THIRD EDITION.
fhllAsaelphlA itens.

PHuADELRAA, New. 26.-Co,A Ber
rard, a young colortd woman, Who
aives her home as No. ? kauhmsI
plsce, near Eighth aDd Lom bard streets,
4. dying In the Fhiladelp Hospital
She clsine she was injured by co!ored
man nsmed Thacaas Bnrr. with whom
she lived. Burr A under arrest, and at
4 hearing before Magistrate Diamond
vss committed TT prison TO ~ ait the
ss,uls of her ivjrracs.
The woman walked into the Nine
-tsenth district station house early yea
tsrday incoming 4.eld told Lieutenant
Hkilton that Burr had qusrreed with
her and Knocked be- down aud kicked
her acIoss the floor. A ply sicisn wa
sailed iD, and after an exanipsti0p
sent her inxu ambulance 10 The Phila
delphia HoSpital, where her Injuries
vers pronounced serious. Just as tn:
ambulance drove of Burr walked into
ehe station house In ss1rch Of her. II,
vas taken into custody aud questioned
BY Lieutenant Skiltor but he arm J
dsuiei having beaten her
William Enrt, age6 35 yaarB. diet
yesteIdsy from the 'elects OF d slai
wound In ths abdomen alleged TO hsv,
been Indicted Sy Nei! Walters, aged 2
years, during q quarrel ever po.itics ol
Thursdag nisht IN eeIfs on LEwrenc
street.
John D1ugsn was seE2 an6sd unde
) 9AO0 bail yesterday, to susweg sor To
killing OF Gustav JokE S9hnelleI
Carrie Graham charged With being a
accessory 10 the kii,ipg, was discharged
James Ne eElroy was shot IN the LEI
1. shoulder early yessrday morning, il
alleged, by James Ward, n bar te1oeI
WHO tas been arses ted. isst wOund
not CT cnsidersd dSngerous.
DAVID McPberson, y wsli-know
ntone9nason OF Kens.rgtoo, died @
Wednesday, ed 81 years,
Geogge W MesrB, ex.pressiaut OF 90
Commercial EKohAUge and trustee {
she city ice bosts, died on @huTsdsg :
He was 60 y ears OF age
John Smith. aged 20 years, had hl
Skull fractured yesterday by the burs'
tng ofGu emery wheel, at the 4. = erica
Machine Works.
Mary Ann Baker, 1@ yeaIs ! die
On Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
FOURTH EDITION
New Castle Items.
N cw Castle star.

New Castle star.
The Pennsylvania Il. r. Go. have Te-
moved the rails from their wharf, pre-
paratory TO rebuilding the same.
Lucelle Rogers, OF SAM rancisco, Cal
Ia now yisiting Thos. Hoicomb, Esq., at
his home, Walnut Cottage, near tLis
city.
The barn on the Eckles farm which was
burned TO the ground lasteummer IL now
being rebuilt Parry hcCaulley Is the
contractor
There were 81 converts up to- Fridey
night Of last week at the N. 4. Church
Out OF the ! converted 30 were taken ia
the Church on probation.
Second hand pianos and organs taken
In exchange for rev ones. Several good
second. hand piat % and organs nj great
bargains. ii. II. RJnelen, No, 7i0 Mar
ket street,
Mrs. Julia Burton had q sale Of old
furniture, odds and ends on .ast Monday
evening, preparatory 10 removing 10
Baltimore WI, re she Intends making her
home IN the future
ltisquite dangerous for persons com
ing home on the midnight traiC on Sstur
and di,orderly and, | am ashamed &c
own IL, New Castle furnishes the majority
of them.
Capt James W Trdss, OF our city, ar
rived home on last SUNDAY with hi.
schooner Rebecea Nj. Walls from Port
Royal, y. G. lumber lsdened, and lef
Tor Philadelphia &he next morning TO dis
charge his cargo.
Mr.. George Ni'lls, OF Dosbiasville
while shifting a revolver in his pocket last
week, IN some va, caught the hsEimer
when It exp oded, the ball entering hi
thigh and coming ut at the knee. Dr.
Stewart dressed the wound and he IL nov
doing as vel as could be expected.
B.F. Geavcs, of Wilmington, who hal
been enp,oycd in tbC construction OF .b'
new whsr. at the Dr,axare Iron WORKS
sustained severe injuty to his foot by tht
falling OF same heavy tinp.r, on W0d
lnetday aite Loon last
| Owing TO the removal OF the track am
the unsafe col dition Of the old railroac
wharf In our city, the William Lea ap,
Sons Company will not make any ship
ments Of Rrail by vessel from here thi
seasoG, as has been the custom. II 4
said that they will erect large elevate
and warehouse on the wha RI property re
Gently purchased from Vim. ii. JefIerso'
q, Go 10 the spring
The residents At the lower end Of Vim
street were startled about Il o'clock ol
Sunday night last by the cry OF fire, ,whicl
was found to hu ia the rear OF Patr.cl
Duay's residence. 1t was extinguishe,
by the nclghbors wi.h waur from bucket
before much damage was done, with tn
exception O! charIinE the flooring unde
the stove, where II caught from an over
heated ash pan, ana borning u curtai
and window sill. No other damage wa
. dana
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26

Elres are raging in the forests east
and west CT 5iauntou, Nirginla,s ,sHu are
6oipZ great damage TO timber.
Eain fell thro uehout Northern Texas
on Cbursdsy si9ht. THIS is the nrst
rainfall Of any consequences FOR near
three months. Forest Ores in the vi
cinity NJ Southx est Arkansas are being
eEtin guishcd.
a telegram from Hil,sboro, llsshois'
Says the forest res have done N ucn
good an well as great dsmARe. 1heJ
have destroyed tia my risds of chincp
bugs that ruined TIE corn crop last seA
son Eefore the sISes started the woods
ana fields were liza ally swarning WIZ
chinch bags.
A heated jourDa. caused 81 explosion
of d ust IN the large Touring mil CT !.
Ault L Sos, in BeiisTe, Ohio On Thurs.
day, and TIE mill WAS LeaTly destroy I'd
with al! It's contents
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
n,o,nsrnooa .. Eoginesrs

A grand union raeering will be held
ut Trenton, b. j., Tomorrow by the
Brotnsrb cod OF Locomotive Engineers,
for ihs purpose ot inst tutiua division
No. 373 OF that order. Delegates from
this city sui vicinity will te present
They will Leave the T ". & station
tomorrow mort ling al 10 O'Clock
Among the delesLtes from this vicinity
will be Wm Penn KIRK. 3lchard Har
Ilsou, Et~srd hnge9f, j Ame' Mnrtea
VIM EAndolph and VIM. II Hickman
o! Delaware division; Nathaniel Hend.
esson aud John Worth Of .he Maryland
division, Flank Brickiey snd Joseph
Griffith OF the Wilmington ard North
EN- R.tlrOad.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
?. ]. WALSH ( CO.
LADIES' COATS.

$500 is the popular
price Tor a Ladies' Seal Cloth
Coat. We have one at that
price which for quality OF
material, Innings, trimmings
and workmanship is superior
to anything we have seen
offered in this city. See it.
$4,000 is the price for a
Ladies' Seal Cloth Coat that
is offered as good value by
other houses at S45.oo. See
it.
$45.00 buys our best Seal
Cloth Coat ii is not consid-
cred dear by purchasers at
other houses at 500 90.
When we cannot give you
perfect fit from stock We
make a Coat te your special
order without any exsrH
charge.
Seal Cloth Goats anc
Wraps, plain and fur trim
med, from SI7.oo to $4,000
Handsome line Raglan:
and Newmarkets for ladies
and misses from $500 te
SIT so.
.Prctliest liae OF Gretchen
Goats for children in thi;
city.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
VITIATED BLOOD
scrofulsus, Inherited and conta-
gious Eumors Cured
by Cuticura.

Tbronah The medium OF one OF vOuf hook
received through Mr.. Frank 7. Wray, Drug.
gist, Apollo. Pa, I became acquaiht.d with
your CT TICuHA REMKI1kt. ana take ms op-
portupitY 10 testify 70 you tGat their o6e ha,
pt rmanently cured me OF one OF the worst
cases Of blood pot coming, Ia connectlnn viii
erysipelss, that have cVer seen and this
After having been pronounced incurahie bl
some OF thL best physicians In our country
I take great pleasure In forwarding To yOI
this testimonial, unsolicited A. it Is bv you n
order that others suffering from similar N Al 4
dies mHy lie encouraged TO give your CITl
CURA REMEDIES 4 trial.
P.S WHlrLIRGEk Leechburg, Pa,
Reference: FRANK I. WAAl, Druggist
Appolto, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26

Kuabs's osls6raGsd . amos have DO
equal. Behr Bios. o. lindsr Top Pianos.
See these iI<irpmeuts and compare 10
Others. B1hpiS, Emerson and Bacon
piAnos, three old relisble makers, at
very reeAon&ble prices NAwby &
Evans, Hale 81 Sterling pianos, well
known and very low In price. These
Instr ume nts srs sold FOR cash or or
monthly iEstaiments, at the loves. New
York pricts Gail and examine the
largest stock OF pianos ever in vii
mtngton. Il. 3. Robelen, Nc. 10 Mar
kaf sfrpet
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
A Prssty " omans 3eoro..

LOOK YOUNG ne long rs you can,
prevent tendency 10 wrinkles or sgeing
OF the skin by using LEkURELLE
OIL Eiepsnt Tor clearing complexion.
rough akin. chsppod face or hands.
Keeys the hagds AMI fsos soft aud
smooth Prossivee youthful, plump
coadbion Of tbs features. 0uy sub
stance existing thkt will prevent or
arrest tendency 10 wrinkles. Aneltgant
dressing ard prsservative tonic tor the
hair. Bo OF! or grease. Ask iur LeAu .
rel.e OIL 81. 90 st drugRists.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
PAYING Uii the Dt Dt.

The members cf Scott church are
making q heroic effort TO cOnaumrlste
their plaus to pay the debt staining so
long against their property. TIE sub
scrlptionf made last Asy are now due.
The friends OF this church desire % psy
tas mor,sa debt d 10 the first day OF
December, and il tha subseiioeis
promptly pay the shares subscr bed ior
.here will be no din c1.Jy 10 lifting this
oppressive burden from this faithful
church.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-26
French Canaries.

Parker has some very fine imported
French canary birds for breeding pur
= lses which hs will cell at less price
han Ia asked by the importers In New
Yo4k for simiiar ones Any one possess
ins an aviAry thould cali st No. 10i
East Second street. and learn just ho S
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